The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-10 00:00:00

WPOII.I. jdgeazz. N tTNBLit 10,400. 1 - DI ANO FO RTES.—Several Elegant ROS P- WOOD and MAHOGANY SLY-OCTAVE PIANO. YORTES, equal to any made, fur fine tott,h and brilliant tune, worth the attention of prii•ate purchasers or dealers; will bear the strictest inspection : w;irranted to stand well in tune. To he sold much nntivr the usual price clvirced fur - such Instruments t and whets the most decided sati.kicinin is nut given, to be exchanged by applying to the Mantifctitrer, It. ttAiiriFAA„ ltruad.street, Golden-square; Ma nu factory iu New,,treet,--:Piatin Fortes taken in extliange. DANCI NG.—The alientioo of Persons - who wish to be enabled to DANCE with propriety, is r.. -commended to a Pro:pectuS of the DANCING ACADE3IV, 19, CASTLE-STREET, HOLBORN, opposite Furnival's Inn . containing . Ob s e r v a tions and Cautions on the Ludicrous linieLaborious Exertions substituted for dancing in yartnis rooms, s. held - up to the Public as Dancing Academies. May be had at any time, except NVednesday and Friday evenings, after 0 o'Cloc!c. The Principal may be spoken wrath (Mtiniin,;,) ' from 9 till 12 o'Clock. • 8 41. USY4 ELS CARPETING . . iity. 0.17 d• per yard; Vont Siair Carpel uig, IZI• per ilid : wide wid th, l.til. to Tid. prr yard ; yard wi.ae Vlieclird ' enetiao, Is To :is. per y Ira: 'aid wide Kiddrraiiiii.ter. 2s. 'to 2s. 4d. per yard; Superfine ditto, .21%. Bd. to :is. 2d. per ' yard... -' ,‘ - . . DRUGGETS of all widths a to! Qolour4: Blankets. Couit '-terpatielt, Mai -grilles Q , iiltfi, Moreena,.Foriiiture limit., Di• — Mitlea, Ne. equally cheap. ... ''- At 11ECKW1Til and MARTIN'S, .No. (it, ONI'OltI). • 'STREET. NEW 11111 SIC FOR THE PIANO FORTE. - • Thitlisited by cI.EmFNTI an ! ! co. 2 ,, (31EA pitnE. onto,* _e. ESS AMINE 00 "I"I'AG E ; 11 I 131 CY wilt, pi ice Rs.; Thilce Doming, liv ItAw. imp, is.; Minstrel Harp, do. by 'TO. ds.; Op. 76 by Kallthretiner, 45.; Airs hill Crociato. a , ranee(' by De Nona, Ms. t mid R, rlch S9.;"' Ditto, nv Darts, by .Att wood, 'As. 1 to 4, each 4s ; Giorinetto Cavalier. from ditto, Rondo, by Nieves, 39.: soave imagine. from ditto, by 33.; March, from ditto, by ditto, ns.• ' ~WAtz. front D e r Freiselonz, hr Genoa, :is.; Craven's Quadrille , , from II Crucialo, 35.; 11F.ETHOVEN'S Three Waltzes, a , Doris, by Torte, 2,. ; Clifton's t 0,,. I amid 9, each 43. j Pixie' Melanges, Nos. I and 2, .19. ; flotitsmets%i Chorils, birveti 35,; Laughing Clint us, by ditto. as.; Ittrgat's Re. crethots, Bks. I and 9, each 34. ; liorrowes' Airs from "greischtitz, like: I, 2, 3 'each , 1.; Uitt.t, (row Eurvant I, N. B.—The MELOGRAPHICON IS NOW 11.EADY. • AXE INN, ALDERMANBURf. A NEWnull- Elegant FOUR IN .!4 POST COACH, THE ENTERPRIZE, upon an . proved principle, from the above Inn, every day at FIVE o'Clock precisely, and arrives at the PALACE and TA LEOT Inn, in MA NCIIESTER, the follov/i»g Afternoon, at a (lull - . ter past Five. No change of Coaches. Only FOUR COAC AtEN and ONE OUA RD throughout. ROUTE.—STONEY STRATFORD. COVENTR V, NAnNEATON, ATI' ERSTONE,TA AIWOR LITCO.: FIELD, STONE, NEWCASTLE , CONCiLETO N, CLESFIEI.D, AND STOCKPORT. . . Coaches to BIRMINGHAM, CHESTER, and LIVER. POOL, every Afternoon, at FIVE. —Passeng ers can pr ozred to all parts of the North, the folloWing Morning, by the ;4 LISLE COACHES, which will arrive in time for the EDIN, BURG EL, GLASOOW,'and PORT PATRICK MAILS. . The Proprietors, Messrs. HOLT and Co. beg leave to re. comtnend this line of Road, which leads through the rich and delightful Counties of. Warwick and Stafibrd, passing. many Noblemen's Seats; among which are those of the . Marquis of Stafford, Lords Anson, Talbot, Harrowhy, &c. &c. and wvoiAs the steep and dangerous hills of Derbyshire. N.B. Canal Conveyance from the Axe Inn, Alderminbury, to ill Parte of England. Vl' Very superior accommodation at the above Inn for Gen. denim and Families visiting London. HODGE and LOWMA N'S List of Prices for READY MONEY ONIX. - SEVENTEEN HUNDRED PAIR of NVITN'EY BLAN KETS, Rs. a pair to 355. ; a good quality, - suitable for. four post beds, 20s. a pair; 250 Marseilles quilts, three yards square, 13s. 6d. each to 255.; good Russia sheets. 10s. pair;a stout Russia sheeting, lid. a yard; fine and stout do. 14d. to 16d. • very fine, 6.fourths 2s. ed. ; 200 pieces, the full width, requiring no seam, 21d. to 35..6(1. ; • a choice of 3,800 near and elegant damask cloth, two yards and a half long, 7s. 6d. each to 10s. ; three yards do. 13s. to as. 6tl. with every other s i ze to 10 yards long, equally cheap; Napkins to correspond, Os. to 31s. od. the,clozen ; 1,700 pieces of rich Chintz Furniture, 9d. to 16 d. a ya rd ; those at 12d. are ex tremely beautiful in pattern, and the colours fast .1.- Six Hun dred pieces of the best Moreens in England, 140. a yard to led., being twenty per cent. under the regular p rif,e ; rich Windsor Damasks for curtains, 2s. 6d. a yard to 4s. 31, the usual price is 65.; upWards of 1,500 yards of fine pelisse and habit •• Cloths, at a reduction of 4s. 64.1. a yard, such as were selling last -winter at 10s. are now ss. 6d. ; those that were 14s. 61. are now I0s.; and sdch as were Ills. are now 13s. 6d. • all two y4:ris wide. Seventeen Hundred Yards of stout Bath Coatings, a yard to 4S. lid. - Rath Opera and Tilbury Cloaks in greet va• riety, 7s. each to 255. ; a choice of 300 elegant silk Cloaks. richly lined, 355. each to 4 guineas, with an endless variety of every article in Family Linen Drapery and Fashionable Silk Mercery, on huperi or terms to any other honk; in Europe, At HODGE and LOWMAN'S, WHOLESALE. and IE TA'', LINEN DRAPERS and SILK MERCERS, - • , ARGYLL-11005E,.. • • Noa. 252 and 254, RLGEN T-STRE ET. Letters must bepost' paid. • . • . , . . P. 5.-An extenfive Stock of Coarse Goods, for Charitable Perposes, 'decidedly cheap. ° SHIPWRECKED LINEN-DRAPERY to he SOLD OFF, without reserve, by Order of the UNDER WRITERS. E Trading Vessql Commerco, Captain Wit iL Gardner, having on board n.valuable cansignincnt of LINEN-DRAPERY, &c. for a foreign market, tektite River Thames in good condition, but having encountered One of those late heavy gales so replete with h avoc to the shipping interest, she sprang a leak, and in this perilous state was driven on the coast of Suffolk; happily without the loss of lives, but to the Irreparable injury of a great portion of her cargo. The wreckers/were, ea usual,. on the alert for prey, but were dissp apointedin the attaltiment of their object by the timely intcrpo- CUM] of authority, and the Captain, having no other alternative, returned to the river with his assignment. Selecting such por tion KS escaped damage, the Underwriters Imvc selected as their Salesman 11EDFIURST, Corner of Redcross , street, !ar bican, with•instructions to dispose of the choice consignment of Linen-drapery , comprising good Irish Linen at 5:1, per yard, fine at ,fid., beautifully fine and stout Is.; the fittest quality ls. 9d., such as .kelling at othet shops at 4s. per yard, 24pieees., particularly fine, little soiled, but .warranted to wear Well,. to be sold unusually cheap. A large quantity of Russia and homespun sheetings at per yard ; ell wide, capital, at 4 lid• ; yard and a half wide, Is. 2d., worth 3s. ; 90 pieces of a' quality seldom to be met with, to be sld a great bargain.—A large quantity -of blankets is. 4d. ; three Yards square. 45. fal. and, four yards square, 7s: fid. ; 312 . pair of very tine lambs' wool blankets, the largest and best thatare manufactured,. to be sold at half the usual price. Counterpanes and 31arseilles quilts, capital good size, ss. ; and * fu ll three y ards s q uare, 9s. each. :Many thousand yards of pucksbeck toweling, at 44. per Yard, usual price at the cheapest shops arid. Chintz furniture* at one quarter the price they cost the .printer. Yard and a half wide Russia table linen, Is. per yard. Pelisse cloths, flan nels, and cloth shawls of every description, to be sold at any price in reason. Bed ticks that will wear for 20 ye ars, at Bd.' per Yard. Stuffs Norwich crapes, plaids, lustres, silks, and gentl e m ens ' s ilk h a ndkerchiefs of every description, are offered to the public at their own terms of purchase. Three eases, just O pened, eontainining black susnets, Bros de Naples, laventeens mid French carhbrics at half the price they are generally 4 % . e,F,e4.—Tlie whole to he sold Mr immediately,, by order of the A underwriters, at the Corner of Redeross-street Barbican.— tt_ignees who have stocks to dispose of, or Manufacturers and r'n. l -wishing to sell for ready money, will be Amsted -with liberality, TO (EN 111..NIEN, CAPTAINS. &c. A suit' of , I'PERFINE CLOTHES lOlt 44 18s. AT tati, LEADENHALL-STREET• WILLIAM WELSFORD takes the earliest or r proinity of informing such of his Friends, vitto , -0 ohject is economy in the article of tlress, that. in con• sequence of an ailvatititeous connection he has entered into with some eminent Wordlen Nlanufacturers in Ihe \Vest of Enzlmid. tie - is enabled to olter a SUIT of SUPERFINE CLOI'IIES at the tniprecenented low tatents above, leaving the experiment to decide for itself. W. W. being cootiike tl)4 no Estahlixbnient in London can surpass his own for It e exeetlence of the materials.- the elel;anee of the fashion, it., exiptisiteness. and durability of the workmanship, and I "vl:l.S$ of t hi. pike. M Eizcf 'ANTS and CAPTAINS supplied with every arti cle in the Ira le' at the shortest notice, 'mean the lowest terms, it being understood that nu credit can be allowed. . G'ILARD and DOBSON, Fashinna and 3lilitary TAILORS, &c., No. 481, STRAND, (six doors from SL Martin's-lane), beg leave thost respectfully to Inforin the Nobility, Gentry, - and the Public in general, that they have opened the above Premises as a General Clothing Establishment. 0. & 11. be to assure those Gentlemen who may be pleased to favoar theinwith their commands, that every Article wilt be of the very host Materials and Workmanship, and cut in the nt, , st Fashionable style, it full twenty per cent. under the usual charges. Tdo following is a brief sketch of Prices for ready Money, the only Terms upon which G. & D. can trnnseict Business : s. d. . 3 00 310 0 3 5 0 315 0 315 0 4 4 0 318 0 410 0 Superfine Coat in 0101.111 Ditto Blacks and Blues- - Extra, Saxony wool ditto Superfine Frock Coats, faced with silk - Cassini ere or cloth Trowiers,most fitsliiOn- :. ....!,;,. - ... ~?.... . .„ //,,, _...(...._ ~, f//4, ~,_, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1826. SUPEItiOtt FOOD for CHILIMEN, vALms, and others.—By the King's ltov ; il [Atte, Patent.—Of all new introductions in Domestic F.Ctrilmily, none have ever met with noire universal approbation than ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY and PATENT GROAT: they completely supersede the ttNe of the common Pearl Bar , ley or Eurhden Groats, a titiperiqr Beverage tieing pi oilticed in. Ten Minutes, and at one-halt the expencc. These Nittri lions Preparations have been sitliwitted to the Medical Pro tession throughout the United Kingdom, and have met with the most decided approval and reeiiannetidation: in tact, 'many Physicians of the greatest celebrity hare'declared, that the, Patent Preparations of Barley and Groats excel all other articles in use, as a Food fur Children, &e. The Patent Barley makes Superior Batley Water in Tilt Minutes, and is infinitely better tban the commit!) I3arley fir thickening Veal, Mutton, and other Broths; it is also in the highest re pute far :staking a most elelicions Podding or,tltistarit. The Patent Groats pr 'duce iii Teti Nl.otttes an excellent, and delicate Gruel; which, owing to the Patent wink of pie Partition. will never turn sour nit the stomach. Sold Retail by all respectable Druggis , s. Grocerc, &c. throughout the Kingdom; and ‘Vhole.ale, by the Sole In ventor, Patentee, &c. Matthias Robinson aid Co., Nu 64, Red Lion -street, Holborn, 1-oltdoll• o s • Several Imitation., under the titles " Anti-. Patent," " Pi eparrl," &e.—which are irtiss impositions—being offered to the Public, particular care should he taken to oil- Serve that the words Robinson's Patent, the Royal Arms, and the Signature of Matt.. Robinson, aro affixed to each Package, as none robe,. are Genuine. able colours - Black or Blue Saxony, ditto - \i; led Cassimere Breeches, made in a - 1 80 1110 112 0 116 0 1 10 0 1 16 0 014 0 016 0 very superior style - Toilenet or Valentin . Waistcoats Black and Buff Cassimere, or white Marcella . -r 015 0 018 0 A Suit of Livery complete 4 14 6 . Cloaks of every description, Driving and Great Coats, &c. kept ready made for the.conienience of Gentlemen travelling, at Charges equ•tlly reasonable. Ladies' Habits and Pelisses plain or elegantly braided. A\V II S.P Ek TO THE 1, A DIES.- Ye British Fair, oh ! let thy course incline, To li.geat-sittct,two hundred forty-nine, Satins and Lavantines of every hue, With beautiouis Gros de Naples, claim thy view; In eicry shade; the brightest or the deepest, Their Sarecnets and Bareges are die cheapest, In Granadines, none them can undersell. .Their Chintus too, the most delight the Belle Shawl:;, v.-hose rich texture facinate each Dante, Notre e'er from Further Ind' superior came. In tli;e, for Silks, or Cloaks, no fuither go, None ever can eclipse SIMPSON'§ and,Co BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL. LETTERS PATENT. G &W& & CO'S. WE RP ATROOFHAT, with -a DOUBLE BRIM, 393 STRAND,.LON DON, opposite Cecil-street; and 10, - COLLEGE-GREEN, DUBLIN. The Complaints universally made of Hats manufactured on the old principle, that they break, admit the rain in the Brim, lose their shape, and get too large for the Head, induced °lion and Co. to apply their attention to the discovery of a remedy for these defects. They have, at length, invented a NEW DOUBLE BRIM WATER-PROOF BEAVER HAT, poAsessing superior Claims to public - patronage, and a de culed advantage over every other; for which they have obtain el ills 31ausTy's Royal Letters Patent, dated August 27, 1825. This Hat .having a Double Brim, no rain can ever pene trate it, nor can the most severe w e ar break it : it c an not lo se its shape, soften, nor alter in size, as other Hats do by the change of weather. For Beauty, Elegance of Shupe, and Durability, it is unequalled : in fact, every defect common to other !fats is counteracted, and every ground for complaint is removed. These Hats will prove the cheapest ever made, as they more than OUTWEAR. TWO made on the old plan, price 30 Noblemen and Gentlemen accustomed to Field Sports, Tra vellers, Coachmen, and others who are much exposed to the Weather, may now purchase flats which are perfectly impene trable.. by Water, and which will never break in the Brim nor get larger In the Head. TIIE UNITED KINGDOM TEA AGENCY COMPANY. NOTIOE - is hereby given, that the DIREC TORS of this COMPANY. conformable to former nalificitl , un—to roablibli a went good--to provide a profitable soarer. of Invert - went for real Capital—and to avid all motive to Speculation, will proceed to Business at the next Prcenilwr sale of the East India Coropanv, and ate' r r Adv to receive Commissions, from the Trade only, on the following Terms, which will include all charges, except Ptotage:— roit CA9II. One Lot or more or tiny one deteriptiun ot Ten, except Bolo,' -. ,CO 5 6 ptr (Ilea. , One Clictt or more. Alit!. . 0 7 0 Commitsion on Robot ill. per lb. Fun BILL: AT TWO MoNTIIS INCLUDING STAMP AND INTEREST. One Lit ir more Of mil one titqctiptlon of ref , . event 11,11e3 - .01 15 0 prre Chest One Clre,t ur more, dittu 0 17 0 Cotutnis.loo ou 11olict, id. per lb. volt HILL AT TllltEt: MONTHS, INCLUDING STAbIP n INTEREST. One Lot or more of noy one desctiption of Tva, rxcept.Rohro - ' - £0 18 6pa Chest. Ono Chest or more, ditto - 1 I U Commission on flohea, 14d. per 11). I.3y,Order of the lioald of Directors, JAMES BurrlvANT, Secretary. 35,. Crotched Friars, Loodoo, Nov. 7, 1825. Patronisea ►,y t►,e. lioyal Family, the Prince and Princess Es terlinzy, 'thr Prince anti Princess Poliznite, His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Pasia, and many High and Dieti►t• - - • - - gtfo lied Personages, IiONV . LA NIPS . KA LYDOII, for the Com plexion. '1 his adm'rable .Specific resists the attack of Inclement Weather, immediately atlas the smarting irritability of the Skin, produced by Cold Winds; prevents the Skin Chapping, and rendercit peculiarly soft and pleasant, eradicates Freckles, Pimples, Sputa, Redness, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, gra • dually producing a delicately clear an d s oft Skin; trans forms even the most Sallow Complexion into radiant Whiteness; resit , the attack* of inclement weather, and renders the blush and tough skin beatiti fill) , soft, smooth, and even; im. pirts tot Face, Neck, and Arms, a healthy and Juvenile 11101,111. ROW LAN D'S NALYDOR is equally indispensible in th e , Nursery as at ilie Toilet. 'rite most delicate Lady and Infant may the it with the assurance of safety and efficacy; it affords inimediate and soothing Relief in all cases of Inflammation. . To Gentlemeti.whose Faces are tender after Shaving—int. medtatelv allays the smarting pain, and renders the F a ce p r _' Culla; ly plei,ant. ROWLAND'S KA LY DOR is warranted to possess Ba lsam ic and Healing Properties of surpris i ng energy, and the Complexion either in Hot or Cold Climates, anti so per fect ly innocent that an Infantsmay take lt. Price 4s. 6d. and tad. per bunt.., duty included. CAUTION.--Itt consequence of the high popularity of the shove: article, bait: Impostors have imitated the Labels, Bills, and Bottles. To guard against ImpoAition, it is necescary Oct purchasing to ask fur ‘, ROWLAND'S," strictly observing their Signature and Address in Red on each Bottle of the Genuine Articles • N. ROWLAND sad SON, 99, HATTON-GARDEN. Sold hylhvtu. and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders whit) Vend their Celebrated NI ACASSAR OIL. FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS. &c. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.--Ex perience during a very long period, liaS illeout est j1)1 y proved the Sispetior efficacy of this Ntedicine, itr all cases of Colds, Coughs, and Aithmatic Affections. By promot jog gen tle expectoration, it veryshortly relieves the l'Attriit of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are gen..rAlly sufficient to remore those which neglect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. lin peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the lungs, in canes of Cough; and in Asthmatic Affections it as sists and given freedom to the Breath. N": , 1 in Bottles, nt Is, 1 tl and 24. 9d. by Butlers, Che mist, 4, ( heapside, coriu•r of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville. street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. Mt, New Bonit..street ; and 220, Itegent-street; and by the principal Nledicisie Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be bad, BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZENGES, nerd in recent Coughc, Hoarseness, &c. and for rendering the Voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting its Organs from the effects of exertion. In Boxes, Is. lid. N. B. 1k careful to for Butler's Pectoral Elixir. LAW INALLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 9. AIR BALGOON4. itEELEX v. GRAHAM AVID WERU. Mr. ABRAHAMS opened the pleadings, and Mr. EVAN'S sated the plaintiff's case to the Jury in so low a tone of voice as to be nearly inaudible in the Students' box; we understood him, however, to say, that the plaintiff was a tailor, and that the first defendant was the celebrated Mr. Graham, and the other defendant was a scientific gentleman connected with him in his pursuits. Some time in the last year a balloon ascent was,con templated by these gentlemen ; but the balloon needed consi derable repairs, and the plaintiff was engaged, under the im mediate superintendenceof the defendants, to do-such repairs, and it was for a remuneration for his time and trouble, upon that occasion, that he brought the present action ; he had made a very moderate demand for his trouble, but the defendatits had refused to pay it, and he (Mr. Evans) understood that the wit nesses that would be called before the Jury would say, that a fur larger sum than what the plaintiff demanded would be a very moderate remuneration for his trouble. A witness was called, but, before his examination was proceeded in, the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE suggested a reference, which was agreed to, and a nominal verdict was consequently found for the plaintiff. RULES OF THE KING'S HUNCH PRISON. WOODROW v. Joxr.s. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the Mar shal of the Alarshalsca, to recover a sum of 971., for which it was alleged that he had rendered himself liable by permitting the escape of a prisoner, who had been committed in execution to his custody. Mr. Coate t opened the pleadings, and Mr. MARRYAT stated the case to the Jury. From his evidence it appeared, that Mr. bewellin Watkin Williams, the lesee•of the Surrey Theatre, was committed to the custody of the illarshal, at the suit of' the present plaintiff, in the month of .lime, 1824, on a judgment nominally for 5041., but in point of fact for only 97/., entered up against him in Trinity Term of that year. By finding the necessary sureties he obtained the rules of the King's Bench, and it , was owing to an alleged escape out of them that the present action was instituted against the Marshal.— Ata dinner given at the Grapes public-house, in Great Suffolk. street, Southwark, on the 12th of August, 1824, in honour of his Majesty's birth-day, Mr. acted as deputy chair man, from four oclock in the afternoon till nine o'clock in the evening. Now, by an order of the Court of King's Bench, made in 1795, respecting the limits of the rules of the King's Beach prison, it was ordered that " all taverns, victualling houses, alehouses, wine-vaults, houses or places licensed to sell gin or other spirituous liquors, and all places licensed for public entertainment, should be excluded out and deemed no part of the district comprised within the rules. It was, con tended that the Grapes public-house, though not far fruits the gates Of the prison, was excluded from the rules by that order, and that as a bill was filed against the Marshal, and a copy of it delivered to him by the plaintiff ' 8 attorney, during Mr. Airil- Eames eresence in that house, and during his absence from the Marshal's custody, the necessary measures had been taken to fix the Marshal with the debt due from Mr. Williams. As it was understood that the Maishal's defence in this action would be, that the defendant had never been in the Grapes public. house, but in a room separated from it by a yard, ,the Learned Counsel called two excise-officers, to prove that the room in question was entered in the landlord's licence, for 1824, as part of the Grapes, and. that the stock of wine and spirits found in it were surveyed as part of his stock. Mr. SCAR LETT, on behalf of the defendant, contended, that there had been no escape, inasmuch as the room where the dinner took place was not, part or parcel of the Grapes public-house, but completely detached and separated from it. Its was one of those rooms which were denominated rulers'. rooms, and which were allowed to exist with the know ledge of the Judges for the accommodation of indiiiduals who had ',obtained the rules. Though the extreme eall• tiOU, of tlfe landlord of the Grapes had led him to have his room registered its part of his premiees in order to p revent t h e exc i se officers from supposing that he was de. mous of infringing the excise laws, he had, in poineof fact, let it off by a specific agree. nothing to do with it, having ment in writing, to another indlvidual, who did not sell any species of wine or spirituous liquor, but sent out for his guests, whet paid him a small ren*uneratinn fur his trouble. As a prciof that the presence of a ruler in this room lied never been considered au escape. the learned Counsel called witnesses who proved that the Coormerh" Inquests held on all persons dying in custody of the Marshal were always held in it, and that the jurors who attended such inquests, were invariably selected by the Marshal from the prisoners committed to his atahvi:rsreootomtbine prisoners were ac order to converse c c h arge, s toi t a t n t d o that sen with the on the business of their respective 'clients: There was one rooneof a description similar to this in the prison, and d th f e or at them to three others without the prison. Under these circumstances, Mr. Searlett contended. that the plaintiff' wee not entitled to re cover in the present action. After the witnesses on the part of the defence hail been ex. apieetl, - - The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE asked the Learned Counsel on both sides whether it would not be better to put the facts into a special case, and to take:the opinion of tb Court upon it, as if was quite clear that the main question in the case was the construction which ought to be put on the order 'male by the 'Court in 1795. 11r. MannVAT and Mr. Se ABLE TT both assented, seal a verdict was taken for the plaintiff for 811., liable to the opinion of the Court on a special case. 1 . --#.g.titwri 4 . . U ;JO . , .- -I.< ~ 4 4tili . x ' • • •,, ,i, , I;`,,l"ck:`„t • PROVINCIA L _BANKS,. MESSRS. WENTWORTH AND CO.'S BANK. (From the York Herald.) A numerous and respectable Meeting of the Creditors of this Firm was held at the White Horse Inn, Cop. pergate, in this city, on Thursday last, to receive the report of the committee which had been appointed at a meeting of cre ditors, held at that place on Monday. Mr. 11. GoAHAB' read the proceedings of a respectable meeting of the creditors held on NI ()inlay. It was then re. 'solved, "that we view, with considerable alarm, the absence of all satisfactory information as to the real state of the affairs of the bank of Messrs. Wentworth and Company of York, and that we consider it highly expedient that a public meet. ing of the creditors of that firm shall be held at this house on 'Thursday next. at two o'clock in the efrernoon, in or. der to adopt such measure as the nature of the case may re. quire." Five gentlemen were then appointed as a committ e e, 10 make such inquiries into the state (if the affairs of the bank as they should think proper, and report the result thereof to this Meeting. The committee bad drawn up a short report of the proceedings, which would be read to the Meeting, and they trusted that the measures they had adopted, and the sugges tions they had therein submitted to the creditors, would be approved of. Mr. R. H. ANDERSON read the following report of the cons. mittee appointed on AI onday : " In pursuance of the directions of the above Meeting, we beg to report, that on Tuesday last we waited on Mr. Barnes, the provisional assignee, resident in York, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the partners in the bank had any intention of superseding the commission, or otherwise putt ing a stop to the proceedings under the same, and also for the purpose of requesting such other information as to the state of the affairs of the bank as he might consider him. self at liberty to give. But Mr. Barnes declared that he did not consider himself at liberty to give any information as to the affitirs of the Bank, as in his opinion it was inconsist ent with his duty as provision assignee so to do. Your Com mittee, therefore, addressed a letter to John Lee, Esq. one of the solicitors under the Commission, for the desired informa tion, which they had in vain attempted to obtain from Mr. Wood and others in York, in answer to which Mr. Lee re turned the following letter (The letter states that there was no intention of superseding the commission until all the creditors were paid their full de. mends, and that their was a great probability of their being paid 20s. in the pound.) The Report proceeded— " Anxious to obtain the best information in an affair of so great importance, our Chairman, Mr. Mason, in his individual capacity, addressed a letter to Ir. Chaloner, a partner in the firm, anti in answer thereto Mr. Mason has received the fol lowing letter :..;e" (Mr. Chaloner's letter states that the commission met with his perfect approbation, and expresses a belief' that if' the wind. in i e up of the affair* falls into good handle there will be ample effects to meet every demand.) Mr. A xpensosr then proceeded with the Report:— " Judging from the statements contained. in the letters of Mr. Chaloner and Mr. Lee, and from various other circum stances which have come to our knowledge, that the aflitirs of the bank, must be finally wound up under the management of assignees under a commission of bankrupt, your Committee directed their attention to that subject, being strongly im pressed with the opinion that the chief reliance of the creditors for a satisfactory termination must finally depend upon the choice of fit and highly respectable gentlemen to fill the office of assignees. With that view your Committee waited upon Messrs. Swann and Co. and Messrs. Wilson and Co., the bankers in York, to ascertain if any gentleman in either of their establishments would consent to accept the office of assignee it' he were elec'ed, and your Committee are happy to report that they have reason to hope that the application will be successful. In conclusion, your Committee beg leave to re commend that a permament Committee of twenty.one creditors he appointed by this Meeting, with full powers to act on behalf of the creditors, and with particular directions to watch the proceedings under the commission; and that this Meeting be adjourned to the Ifith of Januaryy instant" Mr. CAITTON proposed that the Report of the Committee be approved and edopted, which was seconded by Mr. neyson, jun. and passed unanimously. Mr. Meson informed the Meeting that Mr, Rishworth and Mr. Hartley were both in York, and were ready to attend If de sired. After a few observations from Mr. Sheriff Gill, Mr. Catton s and the Chairinan, Mr. Scawist rose, and said that a week or two ago Mr. Rish. worth attended at the bank, and then stated that in time 20s. in the pound would be paid, but he was not believed. Mr. Chaloner now stated the same. What more could be done ? if time were given to them, he was convinced that they would satisfy every creditor. This Meeting he conceived to le °filo use whatever, as he knew dint it was the intention of the firm to submit a statement of pounds, shillings, and pence, on the' loth inst. Mr: W. HanonoVE moved that Messrs. Rishworth and Hartley be requested to attend the Meeting. This motion being seconded and carried, Mr. Wood was de puted to wait upon them. Mr. T. TIERRY moved that n Committee of twenty-one gentlemen (whose names were afterwards added) be formed, with directions to watch the, proceedings under the commission, anti to use all their •endeavours to prevail upon the York bankers, or other proper persons, to undertake the office of assigneex. The motion being seconded, it was also carried. Mr. RISHWORTH having just entered the room, stood for. ward, and geld-that having received one of the hand-bills, call ing this meeting,- anti not:being aware that any thing unplea sant was going on at York, he deemed it is duty, as well us that of Mr. Hartley, to conic over, in order to show that he (Mr. Rishworth) hat not run away to America, as had been reported. Had they had the entire management of their own ; Alin, they would not have been placed in the situation they then were. lie had a statement in his pocket, drawn nut by Ulsterman and Co. themselves, from whion it appeared that, at the time they refused their acceptances, they had 95,0004 of Wentworth and Co.'a securities in their hands. More Mr. Rishwarth presented the statement to the Chairman, who handed it to any gentleman desirous of seeing it.] '!'here was no necessity for them to be in the situation they were; all the part ners of the firm were men of property, winch property was the creditors" and should be theirs until they received 20s. in the pound. He (Mr. Rishworth)had been a slave for six and thirty years, and had brought up 'a large family with much credit. He had accumulated, by his industry, a nirtune, or at least he thou ht he had. He believed he was now worth 100,0001. and had but 1001. to begin with. , His property was inland—he had not spent it, he had securities fbr the whole, and every yard he had purchased was worth nearly double the Money he had given for it.° As long as he had it shilling it 'should be given to the creditors ? until they were all paid in full. Although they hat! deemed it requisite to pursue the line of conduct they had, it was not their intention (if possible) to go on with the bank. TO intl. It had, been none to prevent their being arrested, es they were, determined not,to pay one creditor in preference to another. He doubted not but there would be a veryhandSonie surplus, after every creditor lied received In the vitind, provided they would give them time to wind up theirAtflititi.; (tanker's account ~s,ssankers' accounts wou ld not let the money If ar m y (lentleman was appointed to soperietend the winding up or the accounts, he would lead esierY, aSsisentice, but fishing to get into he would not act with a blackguard. plenty of fish in was not like a common ,tradesnuitt's, bore interest. He hoped the creditors be spent amungat attornieS—they should not spend a guinea, if ' (it 'if the to the t c h o e u could n tl r p n i: . bee l t h i te e r eareayskangrewetatiedreeeiwoet; e the net. If the parties were alloweti t , m wind up their own itf. fairs, there would be-a-very lawyers wound them up, be could not tell what would, be left. handsome surplitss ; Mr. WHITT:HI:AD said that the meeting was greatly obliged,, to Mr.. Rishworth for the honest open statement which he had made ; but as time was to many of vast importance, Mr. R. would further oblige if he could mention any time when they were likely to make a payment. Mr.IIIBIIWORTiI replied, certainly before title month was out itomething would be done. There never was tiny invasion for their stopping payment at all. The night preceding the day on which Alasterman and Co. refinted,their acceptences,. t hey (Masterinan and Co.) wrote to them to say that unless their remittance the next day was in each they should rofase their acceptance% What was to be done ? The remittance we* at the very time on its road to London. Alasterman and Co. se nt to every banker and to every bill-kroker in the city to tell them what they had done, but nevereent to Wentworth acid co.'s clerk, who could in six hours have raise 4 one hundred PRICE SEVENPENCEd J .. , thousand pounds.- The statement of ;Westerman and Co., io which he had before alluded, said that they held (15,1500/. of. Wentworth and Co. a securities, and that 'Wentworth and 0). owed them a' cash balance of 113,0001. It also acid, that the statement halting been drawn out in a hurry; they. (Masternum and Co.) would most readily rectify any errors. The fact was; that Wentworth and Co: only owed' them a balance of 4,ooUt e consequently there was a mistake m the onset of 12,0001. • One fault there had been in his (Mr. Rishwortiee) conduct, wh:reir he most readily admitted, and that was, he had accommodeted persons too much. Mr. '.1% ROOKS was about to move an 'adjournment,. when Mr. W. limanuovE again addressed the Chair. Ho had head with pleasure the statement of Al r.itishwoit`i —it 1..“ been made before many witne,es, and he sincerely wished th a t. they might live.to see his flattering assertion verified. Mr. W..llaauativit, in reference to the alleged favourable statement of :Westerman and Co. in as delicate a Mauneriee , possible, inquired if the very different statement -in a heeds' paper, also alleged to be from .Masterman and Co. was correct in the representation that he (Mr. Hartley) and Mr. Cludener called upon them a very abort time before the unfertunate 'affair, and made certain arrangements. To this Mr. Hartley declined tiny answer, Mr. Rishworth having, called out, "` Don't answer that question." The Chairman therefore said it was considered as irrelevant to the business of the meeting. Mr.' W. IlAnuuovE then said, he would only propose one more question, and if that wee thought an improver one, he would most readily withd raw i t , ant i decline further inquiry. That question was—Did not Masterman and Co. advance, on security, 33,0(101. for Wentworth and Co. some days after, to prevent the consequences of an extent? Mr. Itisuwonalettgain said, " Don't answer that question ;" and Air. Hartley hettd accordingly. fir. ANDERSON again rose and said, that although the Wee ness of the meeting was finished, he felt it right to state (and 1:e did it with the consent of Mr. Itishword), that , Mr. Rath. worth had that moment declared in fib) bearing that he (Mr. itishworth) would never consent to the affairs being submitted to the inspection of any banker. Mr. A. stated this to die meeting, because the grand object of the labours of the Come. Mittee would be toprevail, if possible, upon some ofthe bankers to undertake the office of assignees. Mr. W. PEARSON—II bankrupts are themselves to choose assignees, then there is an end of the matter.—The Meeting then dispersed. . PLYMOUTH HANK. The first meeting of the creditors of the estate of the late firm of Sir Wm..Elford and Co., bankers, took place, .pursuant to advertisement, at the Royal 'Hot e l in this town, yesterday (Friday). The great room at the hotel was mach crowded. Shortly after eleven o'clock the business of the day commenced, by Mr. Jago drawing the attention of the Cernmissioners to the situation that Mr. Clarke bore in the late partnetsnip, and sap• ing that it would be necessary for them. to determine whether his property was available -to pay the debts due by the firth, prior to his becoming a partner; or whether it' was only to , be applied to the liquidation adult portion of the debts actually oc curring since he became a partner. The Lourned (ientleman concluded his remarks by recommending that the accounts of the estate should be kept in a peculiar way, arising from the circumstances he had before named. Mr. link replied to this, saying that he considered that there could be no question but that Mr. Clarke's property was available for the paying of all the debts owing by the Sim, without regard to what period the debts had been contracted. A discussion of a de sultory nature now ensued, and which occupied nearly an hour. The determination of the Commissioners on the subject we could not learn, from the noise in the room, or whether they decided t o h n ei t r be de q b u ts c i sti i o n n p a r t all epariCreditors n4dieilece t s h s e a n ry et d m o i c ni commenced p lo r r ov t i h n li g s purpose, several clerks of the bank were in attendance.— We understand that the assignees will be elected this morning (Saturday), and that only creditors who have proved debts will be eligible to vote. It appears to us, from the various opinions given by many of the creditors at the meeting yesterday, that there is no doubt but that the assignees will be elected from those gentlemen who were nominated at the public meeting held at tfie Ouildha”. The amount of debts proved yesterday, we baVe been informed, exceeded 20,000/. The meeting adjourned at four o'clock till six., vh a the business again was resumed and at the time of our paper going to press, the Commissioners were still employed in hear mg and determining cases or debt. - --( Plymouth Herald.) L.• ...; ....fl:sij,l47.'-' ,. .. - , i , iivk 7z . pt WRECK OF THE CTAIONE. Guzman*, JAY. 3.—The inquest of the Royal Count into the conduct of the authoritieti of Alderney on uto occasion of the Greek brig of war Cjimone's wreck, closed on satuiday. Dlr. John Gaudion, King's rrocureur at Alderney, was pre sent at Court, and satisfactorily exculpated himself and his friends from the charges brought against them. His defence was made in (men Court ; but as the examination of all the wit nesses, and the Court's deliberation previous to their pro nouncing jndgment, passed in private, it is impossible for es to enter into details. It will, however, suffice to say, that the Court gave it as their unanimous opinion, that there was nu foundation whatever for any accusation against the autho rities of Alderney.—We feel highly gratified in being able to record this decision of the Conn, on their terminating an inquest which has occupied a considerable pOalon of their valuable time, during the last four or flye weeks— an inquest too, which, from the indignation exited In the public mind by the malicious stories of plunder and rob hery said to have been committed on the property 01 7 the Greeks, must have been undertaken under the in fluence of feelings not very favourable to the character of the inhabitants of Alderney; for we must suppose ourldagiitrates to be more than men, before we can soppose that, ,previous to their examining witnesses, they felt nothing of a sensation which In other respects ,wa s v e ry genera lly, if nokiniversally, experienced in this town. .Upon the whole, we think Allot the - Greeks have no cape to complain of the treatment they have met with in these Islands. Previous to the period when the reports, prejudicial to the inhabitants of Alderney, began to al. , ensue some degree of importance, the Captain and lieutenants repeatedly expressed thi mselves as perfectly satisfied with their conduct; to this island they received ova) , possible 'Mark of friendship and hospitality from his Excellency Sir .John borne, who kindly allotted rations to the crew and. gave them quarters at Castle Cornete, and previous to their. departure from this island, a sum amounting to nearly 3001. raised by pri vate subscription was distributed among the then..._-( Quermey. Paper.) The Chinese - Youth who accompanied the; Rev. Dr. Monnisopt to 'England, sailoil for China in April last, and died in ',lune, on bond the Buck inghamshire, at sea. Lie pi ofesseil faith in the Lord Je‘stlS ChriSt, and was interred in the Ocean, with the Christian rites, performed by th e Chap lain of the British Factory at 'Canton Who was on hoard the same ship.—(Missionary ChrOidete.) COSIBINATION.—The fruits of this actursed system are now beginning to .4how thCniselves. What they here term out-weavers: are, men who set, up a loons in their ..owo cottage, and borrow from their empluwers ruountisig,,ttrat is, reeds, gears, & c. During the strike, 'whi c h has no w continued ten weeks, these looms stood idl e , w hil e, t h ose who ought to have t een at work upon them were loitering about, plotting mischief for their own ruin. As th e m en refused to work, the masters naturally wiShed - to have their property returned ; but the watchword was ...1.". We will neither work nor return our masters their ..prOperty.", At the great majority of the weavers live on the .fell side, is was considered no easy task for the masters. to recover their own property. On Wednesday last Thomas Wilson and Sons. sent their WIWI to bring away their property and Dint and Senior went in person but the. alar t n hell' was ruLg s and the *hole of the Fell Side foieei shuived themselves prepared for action. A volley of .stones was firestorke MAY 11,10104 t. s4y a shower NI,, and the parties were coropellecl to retreat before such tin oerwhelmu ing lg 'force; The tollow day' the same parties went ` :Up to thelight liguin;ticcuttpartittl by Messrs. Thomas and Henry. Tilq,troso .loon wat., utplib tortifested, .l i ut. more deroOltir conrage VitY by the prOlith g party.' The 8 tiack'wis'ictrioos, but tiie - delence mtetulyitttid 'the maittersAaireretted itt a itftat mau son: in 'recovering,- their :jimmy..., . : (toe outrageous virago, nu) , mcz re, wis „nti"..l knelloftryou in the black hole, and tile sante day :41 1 .6) tile Mange or Correction for trial at the next S-ssions. - When will. theseinsistalded 1 1 00) see their error '0 ..er tir est monkv4 Gazetv.q.